does this grass create springs?

You are wrong on information it's call land protection 🎉🎉🎉

I know how grazing graze permits came about my father and mother used for development of land use started 1938 the first permits and they have done to my father was uncall for now that really hurts hurt and with all the work he put into. Seeing through put in the right direction of human rights you all will see what's coming down and being put in the close door 🚪 also hurt and support from you ranchers are welcome and B.I.A has have done wrong to my family and my people DINE and returning to home of family house 🏠 came upon all the permits awarded.

This technology has the potential to revolutionize soil health on up to human health while managing livestock on western large land areas including public lands.

Wow, never even realized it was possible on the scale of a large ranch, taking care of fencing take up a huge amount of time in labor.

Love it!

Awesome

Nice work!!

www.uwyo.edu/haub/_files/_docs/ruckelshaus/pubs/2019-sagebrush-social-needs.pdf

Where is the link to download this guide ?

The trees started growing so much because the Indians don't start fires anymore.

The music is too loud!

Awesome idea! Thank you.

I hope the rest of this video is somewhere out there.

Fantastic video! Great work!

You are my favorite KZbinr!! Want subs? -> *Promosm*!

Clearly this is produced by the cattle industry.

Lots of ground to cover Lots of infestation Lots and f hard work. Just get cutting.

♥️

I have been driving past the sign on Hwy 20 for years. Is the information center open? where is it located. I am a retired forest manager and love to learn all things about resource management.

Well done. You did very well, young lady.

Ali 1 week ago This is such bull shit! I watched this entire series and not one person said what damage these trees do please explain what damage they do??????? Idiots how much grass is under an old growth douglas fir tree on the west side of the cascades???? NONE! We dont say its an invasive species just because there is no grass growing under a tree. How dumb are you? Look if you want to cut them down to grow cattle faster say it but dont say its an invasive species and completely lie about it. Like you said many time they have be here for over 10,000 years! But Ohhh nooooo there's to many now in the last hundered years??? I as a dumb ass humans knows better then Nature and 1000 of years. So lets kill, burn and try to manage them. Such short sidedness and small brains!!!!!! I can believe the arrogance of humans always thinking they know best and can manage it better then nature. So very Sad!!!

So is it better to have no trees at all or a few junipers?

kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqSngaWkdrmnptE I see grass all around this 2000 year old juniper tree maybe not right under it like any tree in this world. You are all pathetic liars!!!! Here is the evidence!!!!

This is such bull shit! I watched this entire series and not one person said what damage these trees do please explain what damage they do??????? Idiots how much grass is under an old growth douglas fir tree on the west side of the cascades???? NONE! We dont say its an invasive species just because there is no grass growing under a tree. How dumb are you? Look if you want to cut them down to grow cattle faster say it but dont say its an invasive species and completely lie about it. Like you said many time they have be here for over 10,000 years! But Ohhh nooooo there's to many now in the last hundered years??? I as a dumb ass humans knows better then Nature and 1000 of years. So lets kill, burn and try to manage them. Such short sidedness and small brains!!!!!! I can believe the arrogance of humans always thinking they know best and can manage it better then nature. So very Sad!!!

I r a nerd

Eastern Oregon Agricultural Research Center, am I hearing the narrator correctly, namely, that the Malheur N.F. is pronounced MAL-hear? Thanks.

This has got to be one of the best kept secrets of south-central Oregon unless you're a student (or parent of) OSU's Ag program.

Excellent documentary that I hope will make people understand that there's a balance to everything; including trees.

I work in this forest. I can tell you where most of these pictures where taken. A lot where on the 31 road at the top of devine canyon. Some where of devine canyon itself. A few of the 2820 going to king mountain. And the 3965 that circles round to crow flat. And I could go on.

I would wager that cattle grazing caused the increase in the junipers. The mechanism for this is the cattle forcing the dropped juniper berries into the ground and thus increasing the survival rate of the berries. The video says the increase was in the last 100 years.

What's the point of the music track, I cant hear the narrator.

All resource needs to be looked at as value...

Where's the Armillaria?

juniper is my spirit tree

This is great. I am a natural resource college student in Oregon and I really liked your information. Good work.

It appears I am the first person to comment on this 2nd part of "Quite Invasion". I just spent 2 days out on Washington Ranch in Jefferson/Wasco counties. I notice lots of junipers laying burnt, obviously cut trees. This explains it! Very interesting series, thanks so much for providing, I will share with resource managers I know.

Chad, it's nice to find your EOARC Ag Minutes. I'll definitely share the video on my social media pages.

Interesting! Thanks Derek!

very intresting now I look at Juniper in a whole different perspective I see a whole bunch of Juniper just cut and laying on its side over in Central and Eastern Oregon but I heard you still have to have a permit to cut it up and haul it off for firewood